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Show 1HE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH, FRIDAY. OCTOBER (IcCALL Ration stamps good Ijuly & DAVIS A 11 n ru'-l- l 1 hotographers personality PORTRAITS PAY -- 1 4 points i M ROUND FOR USEO HOUSEHOLD 80 . Next etompt become OPEN AT 138 a. m. lo 7 iouu: 10 M 003 I THRU DEC. 31 SHOE STAMPS p. m. iMl by Appointment Times good Nov. SUGAR STAMPS South Main, (Upstairs) '8 FATS Mavoi Watson of Alta has received the following letter: Your honor: As I have been informed that the best skiing in the U. S. is to be had at Alta, I am planning to bi mg my family there for three weeks next February. Send complete information concerning hoBUNDY REPORTS tels, ski lifts and facilities. ON GENEVA Colonel Lawrence Higgins Metropolitan Club, The answer to the riddle of the Washington, D. C. disposal of Genet a may be exThe above letter is only a sampected soon, declared Ora Bundy, of the hundieds being Commisisoner, Utah State De- ple by the Mayor. partment of Publicity and Indus-tnWe need two new hotels and Development, upon his re- a sewer system, the Mayor de- Spotlighting UTAH al i jsjoW JAN. RED STAMPS RETAILERS COMMERCIAL ALTA EXPECTS VISITORS DC .NOV, 12, 1945 GOOD book no 3 INDEFINITELY JUNIOR HIGH NAMES PTA COUNCIL MEMBERS HUM The Payson Junior high school has completed selections of home room representatives on the PTA Council, the selections having been made by the students and teachers as follows: Ninth Giade Mrs. Harold Oikcrman, Mis Floyd Smith and Mi s Waldo Wilson. Mrs James Eighth Giade Dun ant, Mis George Wyler and Mis. Vena Dunford. Seventh Grade Mrs. J. D. Chnstensen, Mis. Ralph Davis and Mis Douglass Dixon. Sixth Giade rs) EX-CEL-C- IS Mis Emehne Bluth, Mis Leo It Halle and turn fiom Washington. clared, to adequately take care Mrs Delsa Staheli. The fiist met ting of the Council The surplus piopeity board of the thousands of visitois who to play at Alta this winter. will be held Oct 15 at 4 15 pm. want now has on the probably report Utahs steel plant, Mr. Bundy MANTI MIRACLE Mis Eleno Seeley entertained said, "and after deliberations by a subcommittee, congress will The miracle of Manti concerns the ladies of her 500 club Thursday evening at her home. Mrs have 30 days to consider the re- those fifty brave Mrs Thelma pioneer families Blanche Thonu port and the boards recommend- who during the dead of winter, Talor and Mis Mae Chambers ations. guests. Mrs. Edith While in the east, Mr. Bundy 1849, arrived in wagons at the wete special teceived the high score testified before various congre- present site of that city. Turning Grant and Mis. Thomas second. to the spur of the east mountain prize on reclassional mation, irrigation and other pro- for relief from the intense cold Ms F S. Hiatt ictuined home jects affecting the state. and deep snow, they made dug-ou- Tuesday from Pieston, Idaho, WHERE TO FIND IT in the gray hill where the whole she visited for two weeks Manti temple now stands. With with hoi daughter, Mrs. Clair Perhaps there is no more little the advent of the springs warm Hull. A baby vul was born reknown state depaitment that is sun, the comfoit of the rock shel- cently to Mr and Mrs. Hull. The mother was foimerly Blanche doing a greater work than the ters was suddenly interrupted by Hiatt. an menand fearful Utah State Historical Society. Orunexpected ganized to collect, disseminate ace from under slabs of stone Mr and Mrs. Quince Burdiek and crevices ciawled hundreds of and preserve Utah historical l, rattlesnakes. The entei tamed the membeis of their the present efforts of this spotted-backe- d Manti pioneers stood their ground club last Satuiday night at dinner gioup to preserve the complete and by budge Picsent were fought one of the strangest follow'ed history of Utahs pai ticipation m ever lecorded. The war Mr. and Mrs. Spence Amos, Mr. battles World War II is worthy of comMrs. Wilmer Hill, Mr. and mendation. The Historical So- comnued throughout the night and Mrs Mr. and Mrs ciety at the Capitol Building has and for several days and nights HaroldFloyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, was until snake exterminevery the catalogued complete record hundieds of them and Haimer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Utah enlistments, casualties ated of a was the not miracle it and discharges in the Navy, Marman, Coombs and the host and hostess. itime Service, Marines, Coast woman or child was bitten. Later, the gray hill furnished Guaid and eventually the Army. This material is available to vet- the site and the stone for a fort erans and other interested par- a fort that preserved the lives of Are You Photogenic? ties and represents the determin- Mantis people from 700 angry Do You Photograph Well? ed efforts ofi the secretary, Mar- Ute Indians bent on trouble. like a crown of glory, The answer is guerite L. Sinclair and her staff. onToday, a dedicated by spot personally In addition, the departments stands thewhite YES issuance of a large number of his- BrighamonYoung, a hill, and marking torical quarterlies over a period temple if you come to our sludiol of years is of incaleuable value to the exact spot where the Miracle Only YOU can give your those interested in the state, its of Manti occurred. For Xmas gifts, photograph. history, traditions and attractions. Mrs. Clara Rolfson was in Salt photographs should be Latest book to come off the press Lake City duung the week visitORDERED NOW is the Utah Historical Quarterly, Vol. 12. The first section of the ing relatives and attending new school friends Your before to her returning publication has to do with Inwill want a good studio dian Relations on the Mormon home at Raymond, Alberta, Can. photo of you. Frontier, and the second half: A History of Southern Utah and SPECIAL PRICES Its National Parks. No home until be should without this libiary tFAVFSSKIN ' ts nncuneing the opening ma-tena- Thurs., October 25 J of the Firestone Store & &F CiL CJ5 lu'jHuttv, nj HnJmtm DANIELS DRUG PHONE 29 con-feien- AUTO SUPPLY APPLIANCE PAUL HURST, Owner cal MILLARD In the Newly-Remodele- Broadbent Building d We will have a complete line of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES See next week's paper for hard-to-gitems that will he featured in our opening specials et GEOLOGICAL PARADISE It is suggested by an influential Delta citizen that a school textbook sponsored by an interested organization should be written about the scientific and geological objects in Millard County. A tounst, or even a Utahn, locking at Utah's map, would think the county blank, it was pointed out. By way of support, some of Millards attractions were mentioned as follows: A marvelous and gigantic fault; trilobites, (fossilized crabs) millions of years old and 7,000 of which have been .sent to the Smithsonian Institute; the upthrust of Crystal Peak; Topaz Mountain; the ample field of obsidian from which the Indian made arrowheads; terraces of Lake Bonneville; craters of the states largest extinct volcanoes; sea coral fossils near Leamington; the Great Stone Face near Delta, the finest natural resemblance to any human face ever pictured by nature, and the ninth largest meteorite ever found in the United States all in Millard County. MORE "SODA POP" GAS NOVEMBER 30 REPAIR SERVICE WE REPAIR Our Studio is equipped for any kind of photographic work. Make an appointment today and be sure your orders will be completed when needed. Washing Machines Vacuums THE PLACE-- SNELSON Refrigerators and Motors PROMPT SERVICE SEE DAN BANNISTER 520 West Second North PHOTO STUDIO SPRINGVILLE. UTAH We . have arranged with the City Drug ANNOUNCEMENT Co. to do their Kodak finishing. Take your roll films there for finishing and you can have them back in 3 days. Dont take the chance of having them lost in the mails. We call at the drug store and deliver them back twice each week. Phone 66-- J CITY DRUG CO., Payson and Spanish Fork ic EAD CALM IN A HURRICANE Carbon countys underground supply of carbon dioxide gas (ordinary soda pop gas) some 3700 feet beneath the surface is being tapped this week for the third time by well drillers, eight miles south of Price. The latest well is expected to augment the present supply which arrives above ground at the tenffic pressure of 700 pounds per square inch. For the benefit of the uninformed, the purefied gas is converted into blocks of dry ice for commercial uses, which at a temperature of 140 degrees below zero, gives off clouds of vapor when subjected to ordinary atmospheric condiIn addition, the carbon tions dioxide is converted into Cardox, the latter named gas is often used in Carbon countys coal mines instead of blasting powder. It is introduced into a drilled hole and allowed to expand, thereby breaking open the coal seams without the attendant dangers of the use of blasting. .th the cngmc s car face it safely. your agmg plating of oil msides under guard motor oil is all it SrVn oLT, engine ft,h(ll ' lubricant bonded to throughout vwn f Conoco direct, by the magnet Ou. plateD meta, Suef.ee, Wt an defies corrosion walts haVe prog e OIL PLATED during to diance lubricant rea y less gjjonjdentification! Conoco tri-t- e ifiesYourMile- rtan'a Conoco Kt cLThere s where to But look faSme ,tod.ay nuze starting wear 'vrS to alwaysthe you breakdown y Change o,j for Winter. hushed hihoctane v:, l i!'.NEW'day gaso- - A COMPLETE sludge, and Conoco N SERVICE Strict adherence to the highest professional standards makes if possible to leave all funeral terries details in the hands of the with Valley Mortuary compiete confidence ...We attend to fell details tactfully and understanding. VALLEY Zi- - MORTUARY Phone 107 PAYSON. UTAH Along the Union Pacific Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the Pacific Coast, stretches a v$ st network of telephone and telegraph wires. Over these wires go orders controlling movement of all trains. insure efficient and safe operation, extreme care must be taken in transmitting. For example, the Union Pacific "book of rules" gives the following instructions for the transmittal of train orders by telephone . . . "time will be spelled and then Union Pacific's efficient operation has been years of developed throughout 6eventy-siservice to the nation in peace and in war. A tremendous amount of "know how" has been accumulated during those many years. x To pronounced, thus: 2.10 pm." rut nocktsstve UHlOtl PACIFIC RAILROAD In the postwar era when travel conditions have returned to normal, you can continue to depend on Union Pacific for dependable transportation . . . for the utmost in rail travel comfort and enjoyment. i |